Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1941 — Page 2
NKSINR. ALF.
{OW RATE TOPS|
: nde Speedy Craft Like] Veterans; Tuo of Them |
- Classed: as Aces. ' WILLIAM H STONEMAN
jriots to one of the fanciest ex“hibitlons of stunt flying they had
* Veterans by now, with many
Bours. of hard-hitting - action to] eir credit and a total bag of at|
t. 23’ German planes, the Ameri-|
n boys took off in 12 cannon- | ’ g Spitfires, circled the airdrome
perfect line-astern formation and on Jrocestied to the staff air-
For neanly a half hour they dove their three-ton machines -down -to within 20 feet of the assembled wisitors, pulled out at 350 miles per hour and rocketed up into the sky to roll and dive again. . It was t00
. Faces Change
To fend reality to the: § ance, four planes ' took : off for France but found the er too
oil of another Ge ~gounter. :
several manths ago. pared [in the Spitfires in which the squadron now roams the skies, the Hur‘ricanes it had then were like so many. training planes. Trained to .trim by hundreds. of purs : of formation flying in fast machines and by hours of combat "flying over France, the men handle “their machines like the best veterans of the Royal. Air Force.
survived the battles over France Ww wear the DFC (Distinguished Ig Corps) the mark of the ace.
Object to. Inaction:
About 20 former members of No. squadron—the first of the Eagle ons which now exist—are no “with it. A few have been [Carolina J erred to other squadrons, have gone home and nine either been shot"down or killed g accidents. ction is the curse of the Squadron and it has had a lot of it due to bad weather and difficulty in finding the enemy, On many of the fighter sweeps over France in which squadron has participated, the fermans have taken. advantage of speed and. climbing -power of ieir new Messerschmitt 109-F's. to ide the R. A. FF. When German fighters do engage ‘them it is generally a question of dour or five Messerschmitts diving on one lagging British plane. The big taste of concentrated action i the squadron has had came Sept. 7, when eight of its Spit- ) ‘ran -into between 100 :and-170{ - an fighters over Boulogne: ge Americans were shot down.
* ‘DALTON TRIAL NOV. 3 SALEM, Ind, Oct. 14 (U."P).— Dalton, 53-year-old Bedford hodrier, must stand trial Nov. 3 on charge .of clubbing to death John ncock, 42, at Bedford July 27. he trial date was set in Washing“Circuit Court yesterday.
obtained through a Cuban woman
They were:.
the financing of auto sales.» ~~ ‘petition’ of + ‘Williaa -- 'M. Veneer ‘Co, polis, for review order. with the * nited - Verieer ‘and Lumber Workers Industrial Union. - A decision. denying a claim _by 8, Nathan '& Co. of New York for
Transfer Co. of Indianapolis for $14,267 worth of jewelry lost when robbers held up a truck Sept. 30, 1936. The petition of William Dudley Pelley, former leader of the Silver Shirts and erstwhile resident of Noblesville, Ind., for review of lower court decisions: requiring his extradition dion from Washington to North o face court action on state security act charges. The request of the Jehdvah’s Witnesses religious sect for review of litigation in which it seeks to prevent the application of the Indiana Anti-Riot Act to incidents involvng its members at Connersville,
"NLRB Charges Upheld.
‘The General Motors case was by far the most important of the four. Yesterday's = action virtually - pre: cludes any possibility of upsetting the jury verdict in that case. The ruling also affects Chrysler and Ford, since those companies had entered . into consent decrees -along the lines of the General Motors verdict, which would have been changed if the G+: M. -eonviction had- been overruled. Mr. Bachelder appealed the NLRB order against a previous receiver on
TL receiver for the Hoosier |
of a National Labor Relations Board d the firm to bargain
damages against the- Frank Bird|
Arias Shown in |
Wearise fark glasses, and hat with a turned-down. brim, Dr. Adulfo ‘Ariag, exiled Presidelit of Panama, is shown (cenfer), in aN; T302 Havana hotel lobby, ‘following ‘his arrival there, Guest privileges [2 friend at the swank Havana coun< | try club for: the reputedly pro-Nast ex-President, later were sanctied-
U.S. Supreme Court Denies | : 5 Pleas Affecting Hoosiers];
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U. B) ~The" ‘Supreme Sourt ‘yesterday refused t6 review five cases which had Indiana “angles.”. , "¢ .
The conviction at South Bend of General Motors corp: and three | Subsidiary firms on charges of vidlatthg the ‘Federal ‘anti-trust laws |
@~ Se bese Circuit [Al nthe ground that| ™ pany ‘was not ad- ; v able “contents of 'a trunk and took ‘no:extra insurance|’ or special precayiions in: ‘handling it.
.
the grounds that such action could not be brought against a company which was in state court receivership. He also denied that the firm or its officers had committed unfair labor practices, but the board's charges had been upheld by the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. The court refused to hear any one of three Jehovah's Witnesses cases. The other two originated at Belleville and Harrisburg, Il "A three-judge Federal trict Court at Indianapolis had refused
| to issue the injunction requested by
the Indiana members of the sect in
\ connection with the Connersville dis-
HK your DREAM home has become a NIGHT - MARE, don’t APOLO- + GIZE, MODERNIZE! |
owder, Two Convicted
n the summer of 1940, five members of the sect were arrested and two convicted at Connersville on charges of . riotous conspiracy. Violence, allegedly at the hands of a mob, occurred : at the time of the jury verdict. The convictions are pending before the Indiafia Supreme
Court on appeal.
Subsequently, a group of 76 members of the cult revisited Connersville April 6, 1841, Palm Sunday, and
| were arrested going from house to
house’ selling and distributing their
jreligious literature.
* They contended in briefs filed
| with the Supreme Courtethat they
returned relying on affidavits of law enforcement officers that they would
| not be prosecuted. The three-judge
court, in: refusing to enjoin operation of the state law, held that in
|the light of previous occurrences the
Jehovah's Witnesses “had reason to believe What Houle would be en-
counter
| STATE'S INCOME TAX
HEAD AT CONVENTION
Gilbert K. Hewit, State Gross Income tax director, is attending the annual meeting of the National Tax Association at St. Paul, Minn, this week as Indiana delegate. Mr. Hewit was named delegate to te meeting: by Governor Schricker. ed by Joseph P. hy deputy attorney general assigned. to the Gross Tax division.
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55 ‘County Yoiths Answer 3
Latest Draft Call an Report at Post.
i "Soke tis 00 ngang seleviess| , | arriving at-Pt. Harrison today were, | |58 from Marion County. =
“The 16th call, Which is for 3700
men, began Oct, §/and extends until r
Oct. 28. 4 2 Gouniy men. arc g
Board 9: Charles Henry Cannon, Arsenal Ave.; Charles Edward Lakes. 1
as J oe | i Tommy : ‘Arthur James Richardson, ¢ Paul Frankli
es on n Williams, Spe! .
i —————————————————————— CHURCH TO HOLD SUPPER Mars Hill Church of Christ will hold a chili supper Friday evening.
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Fr reer earetwe tre mrea emer eereetereroeetreete
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